Rescue Excavation at Vindonissa Uncovers Switzerland's Earliest Roman Military Camp, With a Tiberius-Era Gold Coin
An 11-month dig at Vindonissa found the earliest camp's rampart, a legionary barracks, a field forge, and a Tiberius gold aureus.
An 11-month dig at Vindonissa found the earliest camp's rampart, a legionary barracks, a field forge, and a Tiberius gold aureus.
Purdue researchers engineered a cobalt-aluminum intermetallic alloy that is 6 to 10 times stronger than structural steel while still bending under load.
Ultra-deep imaging from the Isaac Newton Telescope resolves IC 1101's faint outer edge at 520 kiloparsecs across, with 3.4 trillion solar masses in stars.
An international team built a terahertz metamaterial whose optical properties flip on picosecond timescales, the first all-optical photonic time crystal, published in Nature.
SQLite's own CVE tracker and the National Vulnerability Database both rejected six reports as AI-hallucinated after a JFrog researcher found the underlying code and PoCs didn't exist or didn't work.
NTU Singapore researchers used the two-century-old Poisson spot phenomenon to generate optical skyrmions with a simple laser and disc, skipping costly metamaterials.
Collabora, funded by Valve, has ported an early version of the open-source RADV Vulkan driver from Linux to Windows, reaching the point where it can launch Counter-Strike 2.
As of August 1, nearly 600 California-registered data brokers must start processing consumer deletion requests through the state's DROP platform or face uncapped $200-a-day fines.
A new Astrophysical Journal study finds primordial black holes tunneling through white dwarfs could explain some Type Ia supernovae and Milky Way chemical patterns.
Viral DNA from two colonial-era mummies in northern Chile shows smallpox reached the Americas from Europe, in a newly named extinct lineage called CAM9.
Article 50 of the EU AI Act became applicable on August 2, 2026, requiring chatbot disclosure, machine-readable marking of AI-generated content, and deepfake labeling, backed by fines up to €15 million.
Kyoto University researchers re-examined three 1990s fossils to identify a new genus of giant salamander that lived in Japanese lakes 3.5 million years ago.